Z-News April 2007 - Zilker Neighborhood Association

Newsletter of the
Zilker Neighborhood Association
Austin, Texas
APRIL 2007
Established 1981
Now Is the Time to Join
Next Quarterly ZNA Meeting
or Renew Your Membership in the
Zilker Neighborhood Association
Monday, April 30, 2007
A Message from Jeff Jack, President
of ZNA
If you are reading this, you are probably one of the
lucky residents or business owners in the Zilker
neighborhood. I say lucky because we have such a
wonderful neighborhood full of great places and
incredible people. As Austin continues to grow, we
will have many opportunities to make Zilker even
better, and many challenges as well. Maintaining
and enhancing our quality of life even as the
neighborhood continues to grow is the prime objective of the Zilker Neighborhood Association. If you
love living or working in Zilker, enjoy getting ZNews, find our quarterly meetings interesting and
informative, and support the work of ZNA to address the many issues affecting our neighborhood,
then please join or renew your association membership this month.
Membership dues are only $7 per year per person. It is a great investment in making sure your association continues to provide important information through this quarterly newsletter. There is a
membership application form on page 8; please fill
it out and send it in today. Your financial support is
appreciated, but more important is your participation in the association. The ZNA Executive Committee is charged with the day-to-day work of the
association, but we need to hear from you on the
many issues facing our neighborhood. At our next
quarterly meeting, on Monday, April 30, we will be
discussing both the Barton Place Condominium project and the restart of our neighborhood planning
process (see pages 2 and 9). We hope you will take
the time to read about these important issues, come
to the association meeting on April 30, and participate with your neighbors in shaping the future of the
Zilker Neighborhood.
See you on April 30!
Jeff Jack, Your Neighbor
Zilker Elementary School
1900 Bluebonnet
Meet your neighbors.
Learn about issues affecting you and
the neighborhood you live in.
6:30 pm Happy Half Hour
7:00 pm Business Meeting
Lamar-Bluebonnet Water Project
Barton Place Condos
Neighborhood Plan Restart
Rolling Stones Park Fund
Vertical Mixed Use
Homeowners, renters, and business owners
all welcome.
Who Can Join? Who Can Vote?
ZNA's bylaws limit membership to "persons 18 and
over residing in the neighborhood." Property owners
who do not live within ZNA boundaries are not eligible
for membership.
New members may not vote until 30 days after
receipt of their dues, which means they cannot vote at
the same meeting where they pay their dues. The
previous year's members, however, may vote at the
same meeting at which they renew their dues.
The bylaws list 10 objectives of the association.
Some of them addressed in this issue of ZNews are:
1. Represent and advance the interests of residents in
the neighborhood.
7. Provide a greater emphasis on inclusion of apartment
dwellers as integral members of the community.
9. Work toward development and preservation of
natural green spaces, parks, trees, landscaping, and
general land-use management.
10. Develop, adopt, and monitor a neighborhood plan,
including an inventory of land uses and facilities.
2 «Z•News» April 2007
The Barton Place Rezoning Case
Will Trees and Trailer Parks Give Way to Condos?
While Austin's neighborhoods have been grappling with
questions of future density and zoning in the City's
formal planning process, the neighborhood associations
still have to keep up with the weekly grind of public
hearings on individual zoning cases, which are, let's face
it, deciding our future right now. Although every zoning
case is important, some are precedent-setting, with
ramifications that are likely to go far beyond their
immediate neighbors. Such is the case with the proposed
Barton Place Condominiums, a project proposed at 1600
Barton Springs Road behind Austin Java Café.
The area between Barton Springs Road and Toomey
Road has been called the South Bank, and all of it is
currently zoned Commercial Services (CS). Most of the
properties are occupied by modest one- or two-story
buildings today, but the current zoning allows structures
of 60 feet and 95% impervious cover. For a sense of the
maximum allowed here, check out the Bridges
Condominiums under construction on the east side of
South Lamar, south of the Taco Cabana at Riverside.
Last year, several commercial property owners in the
South Bank area presented a plan to city planning staff
suggesting that the zoning in this area be increased to
allow heights starting at 75 feet and stepping up to 95,
120, and even 200 feet on some sites. This was not
surprising, considering that the City Council has granted
additional heights between 120 and 200 feet all along
Town Lake in recent years.
The owner of Austin Java has an option on a parcel
that runs from Barton Springs Road through to Toomey.
He has formed a joint venture with some local developers
to redevelop the trailer park currently on the site. When
they first approached ZNA about this project, they were
going to request a zoning change from CS to Multifamily6 (MF-6) to allow a 90-foot-tall condominium building.
They were also going to request variances to the setbacks
from both Toomey and Barton Springs roads required
under the Waterfront Overlay Ordinance, and they wanted
waivers from the residential compatibility standards
triggered by the homes just south of Barton Springs Road,
which would further limit their height.
The ZNA executive committee has been concerned
with the increase in traffic along Barton Springs Road for
many years. The proposal to increase the zoning entitlements (and therefore the density) for this property beyond
its current very intense zoning would, we believe, put too
much additional burden on the infrastructure, especially
given all the other new projects in the immediate area. We
also could not support any waiver of compatibility standards or variances to the Waterfront Overlay Ordinance.
Finally, any increase in height above 60 feet would have
to be accompanied by significant community benefits.
The developers had indicated that they wanted to save
the two existing restaurants and build the condo units
farther back on the site. After some debate, the ZNA
executive committee concluded that preservation of Restaurant Row was a positive for the neighborhood, especially if the scale and character of the existing restaurants
could be maintained. One of the comments we often hear
about Zilker is how great it is to have so many retail,
entertainment, and dining opportunities in the area; Restaurant Row is a noteworthy part of what makes Zilker
special. The site of the restaurants, however, is not includ-
ed in the zoning case, so measures to preserve that site
cannot be incorporated into the new zoning ordinance
for the rest of the property. There would be no
guarantee that the new property owners would not turn
around and redevelop the front of the site at 60 feet
anyway.
So that was the starting point for negotiations. In
the end, the developers have agreed not to seek (A)
waivers from compatibility standards, (B) variances
from the Waterfront Overlay, and (C) increases in
zoning density beyond the current entitlement. The
future building height on the restaurant sites will be
limited to only 20 feet (allowing minor additions to the
existing buildings). This will be enforceable, along with
the other provisions of the agreement, by a private
restrictive covenant to run with the land between the
neighborhood association and the owners. The RC will
be accompanied by a $50,000 bond for twenty years. In
addition, the new condos will be set back 130 feet from
Barton Springs Road (the current setback is only 35
feet). In exchange for limiting the developable area on
the front of the site, an equal volume of buildable space
will be transferred to the rear of the property, but instead of the 90 feet the developer was originally asking
for, the height will be limited to 75 feet. In keeping with
the spirit of the original Waterfront Overlay, the developers are offering the following community benefits.
 This proposal will preserve onsite the largest pecan
tree (57-inch diameter), three large trees along
Toomey, and eight trees around the existing
restaurants on Barton Springs Road. The developer
has also agreed to move five of the remaining trees
across Toomey to public parkland. (Under the current
zoning, all of the existing trees could be lost if the
property was redeveloped.)
 The developer will grant a public easement for foot
and bike access all the way across the property to
Toomey Road (not triggered by current zoning).
 Vehicle access to the condo project will be limited to
Toomey, with the restaurant access continuing on
April 2007 «Z•News» 3
Barton Springs Road. This will reduce the traffic on
Barton Springs Road from what it could have been
under the current zoning.
 If the City will provide some fee waivers and expedited
permitting, the developer will provide between
$500,000 and $1 million for affordable housing within
the neighborhood, to mitigate the loss of the affordable
housing in the trailer park.
 The MF-6 zoning will reduce the allowable impervious
cover on the site by 15% (the current CS zoning allows
95%, MF-6 allows only 80%).
One downside of this proposal (aside from the loss of the
iconic trailer park and the wonderful neighbors who live
there) is the encroachment on the views that some of our
neighbors enjoy from the top of the cliff on Barton
Springs Road. If a project were built out to the 60 feet
allowed in the current zoning, however, the views from
these homes would be significantly reduced anyway. By
limiting the height of the front portion of the site to 20
feet, we are at least preserving the view of the UT tower
that everyone in the neighborhood has coming down the
street on the Kinney hill.
Finally, the executive committee believes that this
agreement is setting an important precedent that will limit
future zoning requests in the area. This project is not only
conforming to the current Waterfront Overlay but also to
4 «Z•News» April 2007
the original and more stringent 1986 Waterfront Combining District Ordinance, which tied any zoning height
increases to significant community benefits. By holding
this project to no additional density and limiting the additional height at the rear of the property to only 15 feet,
while maintaining Restaurant Row, saving many of the
trees, securing public access, reducing permitted impervious cover, reducing traffic on Barton Springs Road, and
donating significant dollars for affordable housing, this
project should set a positive precedent for all other projects proposed for the South Bank area.
At ZNA's meeting on April 30 we hope to have more
information on the Barton Place project.
Second Annual
Neighborhood Planning Conference
May 5, 2007
Austin Community College, Eastview Campus
The Next Ten Years
Building Community Capacity
The 2007 Conference includes 40 workshops
that could be useful in enhancing and
empowering our communities.
Working together is the only way to a
sustainable future
and ZNA needs you to help us
get the most out of this conference.
Early registration is only $25.
And you get a lunch too!
(It’s $35 after April 27, and space may be limited.)
Scholarships available.
Opportunities for tax-deductible contributions!
Register at www.neighboraustin.com
Click on "Agenda (pdf)" for
descriptions of all the workshops.
To register offline, please contact
Lorraine Atherton at 447-7681.
Lamar-Bluebonnet Construction
Starts Later This Year
by Julie Strong, City of Austin Public Works
The Lamar-Bluebonnet Project, a water and wastewater
improvement project, is slated to start construction in
late 2007 and is expected to take about a year to
complete.
The project will replace aging and deteriorated
wastewater facilities and eliminate wastewater
overflows currently occurring in the area. The majority
of the wastewater work will take place west of
Bluebonnet Lane on La Casa, Paramount, and
Montclaire streets and east of Bluebonnet on Frazier,
Goodrich, and Hether streets.
The waterline work will help reduce leakages and
service outages. That work will take place along South
Lamar Boulevard between West Mary and Manchaca
Road, along Manchaca from Lamar to Edgeware, and
along Bluebonnet Lane from Lamar to Collier Street.
Staff from the Public Works Department and the
Austin Water Utility will attend the Zilker
Neighborhood Association general meeting on April 30
to discuss the project and answer questions. Larry
Mendez of Public Works is the project manager and the
contact for the project. His number is 974-1581.
April 2007 «Z•News» 5
All the Best to
a Friend of the Neighborhood
Dear Neighbors,
B. C. Allen worked for the Lamar
Plaza Drug Store as a Registered
Pharmacist for 37 years. He has been
not only an extremely competent
pharmacist but also a dear friend and
wise advisor to many people in Zilker
and the surrounding neighborhoods.
He always went above and beyond the
call of duty and had a wonderful
capability to cheer folks up.
Those who would like to wish him
well on his retirement may call him at
452-1644 or write to him at 2901
Dover Place, Austin, TX 78757.
He will definitely be missed.
Kathy Green,
Your Neighbor
Editor's note: Although B.C. is 74 years old and hasn't
had a real vacation in decades, he says he will probably
spend only a couple of months traveling and "not doing
things," like a real retired person. The chances are good
that before long we will see him at drug stores around
town doing relief work.
6 «Z•News» April 2007
Rolling Stones Park Improvements
Enter Design Stage
Since our last report in the February ZNews, Zilker
Neighborhood Association and the Zilker Elementary
PTA have gathered a list of 75 possible improvements to
the city parkland next to the school. Suggestions range
from turning on the existing lights to building a wading
pool. A committee of school staff, parents, and ZNA
members is organizing a community forum on May 2
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Zilker Elementary School to
develop a master plan for the neighborhood park. The
forum will be in the form of a charette, and two local design professionals, Earl Broussard and Mindy Cooper,
have agreed to help out.
As part of the negotiations surrounding the Rolling
Stones concert last fall, the promoters agreed to donate
$300,000 from the event ticket sales to improve Austin’s
parks. This was beyond the usual fees and expenses associated with the use of Zilker Park as a concert venue. Half
of that donation goes directly to the Parks Department to
be spent on Zilker Park. The other half has been divided
among the neighborhoods most affected by the concert to
be spent on park improvements chosen by the neighborhood association. A fund has been set up with the Austin
Parks Foundation, which will act as the business agent to
disburse the money.
The Zilker neighborhood's share is $31,500, to be
spent on improvements to the Zilker Playground and
Neighborhood Park, the City of Austin parkland immediately south of Zilker Elementary School. That includes
the tennis courts, the children’s playscape, and the ball
field south of the school.
Through the ZNA Executive Committee, Heather
Way has been working with Zilker Elementary Principal
Bren McCullar and the Zilker PTA (Kevin Lungwitz,
Park Design Charette
Help plan a park in the
heart of Zilker neighborhood
Now is the time to participate in shaping
a community vision for our neighborhood's
closest, most accessible park!
Come to the planning forum Wednesday
May 2, 2007
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Zilker Elementary School
Everyone is welcome.
Hope to see you park lovers there!
Questions? Contact Heather K. Way at
[email protected]
president) to come up with a list of possible improvements to that park. With your help at the May 2 charette, we hope to develop a master plan for the park.
From there we will work with the Parks Department
to price out the projects included in the master plan
and determine how they will be implemented. There
is the possibility that the Stone's donation can be supplemented by other grants and fund-raising projects,
and the results of the May 2 charette can certainly be
incorporated into a neighborhood plan to inspire and
guide future projects. If you have any ideas for improvements to this park or any other park in our area,
please call Gardner Sumner, the ZNA parks chair, or
e-mail ZNA at [email protected].
April 2007 «Z•News» 7
School Updates: Kindergarten Round-Up and Backyard Concert
Any children who will be eligible for kindergarten for
the 2007-2008 school year should have a parent or
guardian attend Kindergarten Round-Up Tuesday, May
1, at 9:00 a.m. in the Zilker Elementary Library to
register them. Children who will be five years old on or
before September 1, 2007, are eligible to be enrolled.
To register a child, bring:
 Child's birth certificate,
 Proof of parent's residence in the Austin School
District such as a current utility bill or lease
agreement with valid address,
 Parent or guardian's driver's license or other photo
identification,
 Current immunization record
 and Social Security card (optional).
If you can make copies of the items you need to bring
to Round-up and bring both the copies and the originals
with you, it will speed up the registration process
tremendously.
Future students can attend the event as well.
If you are not able to attend the Round-up, you may
register your child at the school office May 1–4,
between 7:45 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. If you have questions
about registration, call the school at 414-2327.
Mary Christine Reed, Zilker PTA
Support arts education and enjoy the finest of South
Austin at an outdoor concert at Zilker Elementary School
on Friday, April 20, from 5:30 to 9:00 pm.
Local favorites Paris 49 and Guy Forsyth cap off an
evening full of music, including performances by The
Blazing Bows and Ramsey Midwood. The familyfriendly event, held at the school's outdoor learning
center on Ann Arbor, is open to the public and just $10;
kids are free. Concessions will be available.
Paris 49 (regulars at The Continental Club) blend
electric guitar, tenor sax, upright bass, and drums for a
surreal Be-Bop beat. Their beloved French jazz will be
followed by Guy Forsyth's eclectic Austin blues.
The evening serves as a fundraiser for Zilker's PTA
and renowned Arts in Education program. Zilker
Elementary prides itself on bringing Austin's working
artists into the school throughout the school year.
Students from Pre-K to sixth grade benefit from creative
movement classes, African drumming demonstrations,
storytelling, puppet shows, and creative multicultural
explorations.
Liz Scanlon and El Crose
Zilker parents and Committee Co-chairs
For more information about Zilker Elementary and the
PTA, visit www.zilkerelem.org.
8 «Z•News» April 2007
More Park Updates: Mastering
Barton Springs Pool and Town Lake Park Grand Opening III
After this newsletter went to press, the City of Austin held a Town Hall Meeting to discuss a master plan for the future of Barton Springs Pool (April 16, 2007). On Oct. 19, 2006, City Council approved a resolution directing the City
Manager to develop a comprehensive master plan for the pool through a public process that will address improvements to facilities, the grounds, infrastructure, water quality, and salamander habitat. Much like the master plan ZNA
is trying to develop for our neighborhood park (see page 6), the city hopes to prioritize and evaluate a list of short–
and long-term projects for the pool. The short-term projects will be presented to City Council for review in early
summer, and the master plan is expected to be finalized by the end of summer and presented to City Council for approval. (Contact: Victor Ovalle, Public Information Manager, 974-6745.)
According to the city's Parks Web site, the summer schedule for Barton Springs Pool starts April 24. The pool
opens at 5 a.m., when you can swim at your own risk. Lifeguards come on duty at 8 a.m., and admission is charged
beginning at 9 a.m. The pool is open till 10 most nights but is usually closed Thursdays, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., for cleaning.
Be a Friend to the Pool
To learn more about the pool, visit the Friends of Barton Springs
Pool Web site (friendsofbartonspringspool.com). The Friends are
celebrating their first anniversary this month. You can volunteer to
help clean the pool by emailing Service Committee chairman Ben
Rosenberg at [email protected]. Address
general questions to the group's president, Robin Cravey, at [email protected].
One More Time at Town Lake Park
Look for the next installment in the long-running series of Town
Lake Park Grand Opening celebrations toward the end of May. We
have lost track of the actual number of Grand Openings that have
been staged for this gem of a new park between the Dougherty
Center and the Palmer Center on Barton Springs Road. After the
last Grand Opening celebration, the park was scheduled for completion by April 1, 2007. Then construction stalled and the children's area of the park was redesigned. Work has resumed, and the
target completion date has been moved to the end of May. Knowing the intrepid supporters of this park (notably Zilker's own Kaye
Trybus), there will be a Grand Opening event in May whether the
park is ready or not. See you there.
The Editor
Become a ZNA Member Today
Membership is open to Zilker residents (renters or homeowners) 18 years old or older.
Annual dues are $7 per person. Additional contributions are welcome. (Many couples pay $25.)
Name:_____________________________________
E-mail:_________________________
Name:_____________________________________
E-mail:_________________________
Address:___________________________________
Phone:_________________________
Dues: ___________
Contribution for ZNA general fund: _______________
Contribution for special project (specify): ________________________________________________
Please make checks payable to Zilker Neighborhood Association and mail with this form to:
ZNA Memberships, 1818 Treadwell St., Austin, TX 78704
April 2007 «Z•News» 9
Restarting the Neighborhood Plan
The Zilker Neighborhood began the City’s formal neighborhood planning process in 2005. The Zilker Planning
Area is grouped with three other planning areas (Barton
Hills/Barton View, Galindo, and South Lamar neighborhoods) in the South Lamar Combined Neighborhood
Planning Area (SLCNPA). One of the first steps in the
City’s process is establishing a Future Land Use Map
(FLUM). While not exactly a zoning map, the FLUM is
used by staff as the basis for making recommendations on
future zoning cases. So establishing the FLUM is a critically important element of our neighborhood plan.
In preparation for the City’s neighborhood planning
process, the Zilker Neighborhood Association circulated a
survey in 2004 to assess what our community wanted in
our plan. Your responses to that survey indicated a strong
desire to preserve the residential fabric of our neighborhood, including the following factors:
1. Prevent “commercial creep” by retaining the current
proportion of residential area in our neighborhood
and limiting any conversion of residential properties
to commercial or other nonresidential uses.
2. Keep the single-family feel of the neighborhood by
maintaining or increasing the proportion of singlefamily housing to multifamily housing.
3. Grow (add density) by better utilizing existing zoning
rather than changing zoning.
4. Maintain the existing character of residential areas by
prohibiting the relaxation of site development standards and limiting the subdivision of existing residential lots into smaller lots.
5. If additional residential density is allowed, add it to
existing commercial areas (mixed use zoning), in
places that have adequate street and sewer capacity.
6. Respect our current deed restrictions.
These clear preferences then became the basis for the
stance that the ZNA executive committee has taken during the process of developing our FLUM.
Although the FLUM has different categories for
various land uses, it has only one designation for singlefamily residential, failing to distinguish between the
many levels of zoning labeled SF in the City Code. The
FLUM single-family designation includes not only the
traditional SF-3 lots (minimum area of 5750 sq. ft.) that
make up almost all of the residential area in Zilker but
also SF4-A, SF4-B, cottage lots, and urban infill lots (as
10 «Z•News» April 2007
small as 3500 sq. ft. or even down to 2500 sq. ft.). A
FLUM with that broad single-family designation would
be inconsistent with Survey Result 4, the desire to maintain the neighborhood's existing character. Therefore, we
have asked that a separate category be added to the
FLUM, a medium-density single-family choice, that
would include the options for much smaller lots. Such a
category would give us the freedom to decide that a
small-lot option is appropriate in a particular part of the
neighborhood, without risking that the option will be
applied everywhere.
Another stumbling block with city staff was our request for information concerning existing infrastructure
carrying capacity. Our request was consistent with Survey Result 5 above, and it seemed reasonable to ask just
how much traffic our streets can hold or where our sewer
system is underutilized as we consider where to add density. City staff, however, have seesawed between offering information and denying that the information is
needed or available. The focus in many meetings seemed
to be on pushing additional density now and letting
someone else deal with the resulting problems later.
The final obstacle we encountered in the process was
our request for some analysis of our current zoning capacity. In zoning case after zoning case, we hear that we
need to upzone property to allow for greater density, and
these zoning changes are often supported by city staff.
The push for increased density is based on the assumption that we are going to double in population and we
must capture as many folks as we can in our older
neighborhoods. Yet we do not know if our current zoning could allow for a significant increase in density
without any further upzonings. The City Council is
making zoning decisions without that critical data. Even
the city's long-term planning process is based on the
shortsighted notion that we can develop a FLUM as the
basis for future zoning with no supporting analysis of
our current zoning capacity.
Last fall, neighborhood leaders in the four SLCNP
areas agreed that the city’s refusal to address these three
issues (the inclusion of small lots in the FLUM singlefamily designation, the capacity of our infrastructure,
and an analysis of our current zoning data), among others, had become an impasse to progress. After almost a
year of meetings, the process was halted for all four
planning areas.
Recently the City has engaged the Center for Dispute Resolution at the University of Texas to assist the
SLCNP process, made some staff changes, and restarted
our process with a series of meetings with community
leaders. The Planning Commission has also begun to
analyze the zoning capacity for all of Austin’s
April 2007 «Z•News» 11
neighborhoods, which will benefit our plan. We are
now hopeful that additional information will be made
available about our street and sewer capacities in the
near future. The issue of the single-family designation
on the FLUM, however, remains unresolved. Should
this issue be a deal breaker for our neighborhood? Do
we want to risk accepting a FLUM that would suggest
that we approve of the conversion of our SF-3 lots into
much smaller lots? Will this spur the demolition of
more older homes to make way for new, expensive, socalled urban homes? Or do we continue to push for a
separate medium-density category on the FLUM?
The planning process and the implications of the
FLUM will be discussed in depth at our quarterly meeting on April 30. If you are concerned about the density
and character of our neighborhood and how the City’s
neighborhood planning process will affect Zilker,
please come to our April meeting to weigh in on this
important subject.
At the same time, all neighborhoods on major corridors (in our case, South Lamar Boulevard and Barton
Springs Road) are facing a deadline for recommendations regarding the new Vertical Mixed Use overlay.
Look for a progress report on that effort at the April 30
meeting as well.
12 «Z•News» April 2007
Newsletter
of the Zilker
Neighborhood
Association
www.main.org/znaweb
2009 Arpdale St., Austin, TX 78704
E-mail: [email protected]
Editor: Lorraine Atherton, 447-7681
Ad Sales: Fontaine Maverick, 443-3290
Distribution: Kim McKnight, 663-6422
2007 Executive Committee
of Zilker NA
Elected Officers:
President: Jeff Jack, 447-5877
[email protected]
1st VP: Richard Gravois, 441-3430
2nd VP: Bobby Rigney, 471-3758
Secretary: Ryan Stryker, 431-4245
About the Zilker Neighborhood Association
ZNA holds general meetings the fourth or fifth Monday of
February, April, July, and October, at Zilker Elementary
School. The Executive Committee meets at 7 pm the first
Monday of each month, usually at Artz Rib House.
Our Purpose: To improve the quality of life in the neighborhood in matters of land use, environmental protection, public
services, consumer protection, preservation of the historic and
unique character of the community; to provide support in other
matters of neighborhood concern; and to promote and participate in the civic life of the city.
Treasurer: Andy Elder, 428-9180
Social Chair: Rachel Elder, 428-9180
ANC Delegate: Robert Singleton
ZNews Editor: Lorraine Atherton
Committee Chairs:
Holiday Family Program:
Barbara Cossie, 447-4437
Neighborhood Plan:
Dave Piper, 916-9636
Parks: Gardner Sumner, 462-0210
Town Lake Park Rep.:
Kaye Trybus, 447-4437
Zoning: Peggy Pfaff,
[email protected]